HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-9-9, Page 1H. DIOT{SOIV, Bsrrialer, Soil•
• eitorofSupi•otne Courb,NotaryPublic:
Conveyanoor, :lolnnlissiOnfir, ctce. Money to
Loan.
Otitovintaa,usoii's 131oOlI;t xoter,
1 t MaFADl)EN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, }atc.,I
EXETER, - ONT.. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAS':"
omeeaanrwgiesinoelc tamesold olUco.)
VOL, XII ., NO, 3. EXETER, ONTARIO, THTTRSD Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER
L N AL. T
CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
C
Has opened dentin rooms eve,
("I D N191L'S BANK, )vherehe will be
prepar•odto extract teethwithout
pain. All operations performed with ease and
skill. Goldfillings a. speciality. Office hours
9 a. re: to'6 p m." Cnaltens P4on1nATn. 'I'EIIMs
CAsa.
•
lia Gael
Li . KINSMAN, DENTIST,Ij.D.S
i
ilxtraets Teeth -without pain,
rit nrbI talirecl A'•'n x iu Y
s ega1,Aiiiestne-s' eNdw Loo
al ^t
l0 h
tic on the gums; makes Gold
Filings ancl all other dental`
work the best possible. Rooms
Upstairs in SAtlwELL's' i3L00Ic, Dust side of
Main -Street, Exeter, Ont.
MEDICAL
CLU'TZ, M. D.,
. Offiooathis esidenee Exeter. °
tW. EROWNING M. D., M. U
• P. 3; Graduate ViotoriaUniversity.Office
audit eaidenoo,Dom:xtionl aboratarv. Exeter
R. J. A. ROLLINS, M. C. P. S
i nt, Residen
'n' .7lxetel
e0' -Mar St .0
O, Om
e e housereeentiy occupied ,by P. McPhillips,
Esq.
FIRS..f3YN11MAN AND HOOPER,
iJ Di.8yndman, Coroner for the County
of Huron, &o., &c. Dr. Hooper, Licentiate o1
the Royal College of ,Surgeons, Edinburgh
Licentiate in Midwi Eery, Ediubureh (Scotland)
Post -graduate Student of the University of 'New Pu-mp Pu-mFactory
Vienna (A.ustria),and of the Ifoorleid Eye"
I%ospital, London (Eu gland) &o., &e. Special•
attention. to. Diseases of the Eye, liar and
Throat. Ofllce, Main -street, Exeter.
T11fPORT,ANTNOTICES. / t Stanley.
9 1886, 7oiIN TY-IiITI,r. sc SON
7 Pula' suers anrd 1'ro;>ar•loter
S
THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION
Asuccessf ul medicinetestedover
30 years in thousands' of eases.
Promptly cures Nervous Pros
'ration, Weaknessoj'$raim, Spt-
= nal Cord, and GenerattveOrgans
of eitbersex, Emissionsand all illscaused bylndia-
cretion prover -exertion, &is paclfiagesIs guaran-
teed to effect a pure whet all othermedioinesfaii.
One package $1. six packages $6 hymen. Sold
bydrugglsts 'Write-j"grPamptilyet., Address
EoREixA CHEMn7AL Co., DETROIT, Mian.
For sale by J. W. Browning, Exeter,andall druggists. g
HOMERULE
--MAY BE 000D, BUT --
Ike. J. 9 AfINC'
LANGTRY AND` PARISIAN BAnD&
Fer exoells any over before shown in Exeter.
If you wish to got any Hair Goods call on Ike
J. Dearing, at the Central Barber Shop, where
Ute manufactures Hair Work so natural that
You Weald Not Know It from. the Original
Hair. Such as the Langtry and Parisian
Bangs, Saratoga Waves,' and the Genuine
WaterWavo,Switches,Tooppies,Curls,Puffs and
Wigs. Before going elsewhere, give him a gall,
at his -
TONSORIAL PARLORS,
ONi! ;DOOR isonmw b,z. Tisc °ENTRAL Holm,.
DR. WOODRUFF,
Permanently located in No. 185
Qrioen's . Avenue, T,ondon, a few doors
east of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of the Eye, bad eight, and the pres-
ervation of vision: diseases of the Ear, im-
pairedhearing, and discharges from the oar;
diseases of. the Throat, chronic inflammation
being a fv:equent cause of deafness; diseases
of the Nose, catarrh being'a common cause of
tuipai "ed hearing.
AUCTIONEERS. J
Eh7J Y EILBER, Licensed Auo-
Kay, Stephen, and MoGilli-
tioneer for H y, p
TrayTownships. Sales conducted- at moderate
: atee. O trice --At Post -office, Crediton, Out.
TORN GILL,. 'Auctioneer for the
V Townships of Stephen, Ray and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
attended, and satisfactio a guaranteed. Sales
arrau ged at this office.
(VETERINARY
TENNEN EI�NENT,. Veteri•
1 Surgeons, Graduatesof the Ontario
nary Snr„oo s, Gr •� vs ,A �p •¢�•.,�•r
Veterinar3 College, Toron• r®: i.isi, td ��,�,v �� 1�
to, have op eued au office
all
JOHN SWALLOW
Wetted respectfully inform the inhabitants
of the surrounding' townships that he has op-
ened a hew Pump Factory in
J. 1iOUTHCOTT'S OLD STAND,
MAIN -ST., EXETER, OPP. POST -OFFICE..
'Where he will keep on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he -dill sell at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells and Cisterns, contracted for at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.
SATISFACTION GUA.RANTEEDi
JOHN SWALLOW.
• for the trey tment of
Domestic Animals, on
Moinstreet Exeter. Calls
from a dis; --- -'-"^• tence promptly
attendedto:- Medicine for horses Cattls,3c
always on hand:`
MONEY TO LOAN.''
ONEYTOLOAN ON RE ALES
t.
�� Eri L an Sav
11i. fate roti & e o
t efortheAu
ingsdodlety. Lehv ratesofintoresi. Applyto
Sohn Spackm Eketer.
���y/ ONE , LOAN AT 6 AND 64-
1.. er°ent.according tot erms. Private
Funds. Apply to
B. V.EL1'iIOT.,
Augustll,'85 Solicitor, Exeter
ONE�t TO LOAN AT 6 AND 61
0
�. Privatenude. Bast.
per cent, S..o,000 F
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
INSURANCE .
TI.E' WA'1'ERLOO MUTUAL
FiIUS INSURANC E CO.
Established in 1863.
• WATERLOO, ONT.
HEAD OFFICE
This pomyanv has been over Eighteen
yeara in Successful operation. in Western On-
tario,andaontinues to insure againstloss or
damage by lfire,Buildings,Merehandiae,Man-
ufactoriee,and all otherdescriptiousof(insur-
able property. Intending insurers have the
option of insuring on the Premium Note'or
C ash Systom .
Iuring the past ten years this Company
has issued 57,096 Policies, covering property
bo the amount of$40,872,038;and paid .inloss-
e
s alone• 709,752,60
60'
Assets, X176,100.00, oottsistittg n3 Cash
n clank, Government the unass-
essedPremium Notes onhand andinforce. J,
W WALrnx'M D. Preside' t. C. M. TAYLOR,
Secretary. J.B. HumsEs,Inspector. CHAS.
SNELL Agontfor Exeter and vicinity.
THE
nT a ai a
rco o w
y
CANADA.
OF
The Royal Mail, Passenger and' e�reight
Route between Canada and Great Btitaiu and
direct route�between the West and all pointe
on the Lower St. Lawrence and L'aiedes,Cha;
leur,also ,
New Br�
wick Nova Scotia,
P. E. Island Cape Breton,
A
P
Newfoundland,
Bermuda,
and Jamaica.
New and elegant, Pullman Buffet Sleoping
and Day Cars run on'throtigh Express trains.
Passengers for Great Britain of the Conti-
uent by leaving Toronto at 8.80' a. m. Thurs.
day will join outward mail steamer at Hall
• tax a.m. Saturday.
Superior Elevator Warehouse and Dook ac-
commodation at Halifait for shipment of grain
and ge neral merchandise.
the INTER
-
COLONIAL
of experience haveproved
COLONIAL -in connection witn steamship
Hues to and from London. Liverpool sed
Glasgow to Halifax, to be the ptic,cest freight
route between Cadada and Great Britain.
Information tis to Passenger and Freight
had 1 a tionto
rates can be la on ups i a
ROBERT i3.alOoDIE,
Western Freiht&Passenger Agent
931',s in House Block, York St. "Toronto.
ll
D. POT'1'INGEB,'
Chief Sup eriutendent.
p
Biillway O to N.B.,Nov 13,1181.
GI
Send 10 cents postage
and we will send you
fretr a royal, valuable
satnplo box of goods
Ihat�tvillput youin theway-of nicking more
M071011 at once, than anythileg else in Annorioa.
Beth Sexes chill ages can livo at home and
work in ;pare time, or alt the time. Capital
nettequired.' We will: start you. Immense
pay supe for those who start tet since. SmixsoN
it Co , Portlafrti Mahn
Spectacles_ & Eye -glasses
Dr. Browning': has the Solo 'Agency in
Exeter, for the above lenses. They are the
only onus recommended by the President and.
Vico-President a pf:,tbe Medical Associations';
of Canada, and all..the leading oculists of the
age. Theyhave a world-wide reputation for
giving that aid to vision' which all other'
lonsesfail to give. Beware` of: imitations, as
they are in the market. A. Laurance's Spec-
tacles and Eye -glasses are marked B.L., with-
out whichnone are ggenuine,-andpebbles are
stamped Pebbles. .3)0 not be deceived by any
goods stamped Pebble -glass -or by any simil-
rarity in:name. DR. BROWNING, SOLEAGRNT
FOR EXETER.
DRUG STORE
full tock of all kinds of
A s •
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Fa '
mil Tel-
C
Y p•
es carefully prepared at
the Central DrlLg Store Exeter
C.
�l
C,,E EIT! CAS 11!!
-(1) L-.3
TREASURE'S SALE
�� T > con., has bought a Mile' did heavy -draught
O I L7 FOB T A. F _.
ltoi'se front lUir. S: Mcl3ricle, nn•tits G osdi-
g
County of Huron `iy virtue of a warrant bearing date. the sixteenth dayo f Au nst
i g -,
to wit. L 1880under the hand ,of the Warden of the County
cl having ti Jo y q£ Ili;rota
the sea o the said corporation t'
1 ofc p attars thereto attached, r 1 directs
' �1 , d to me and corn•
mantling me to levy upon the following lands for the arrears of taxes clue thereon to-
' gether with the costs, I hereby give notice that 'Unless the said taxes and costs be soon-
er paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or so lnuch thereof as may be necessary to
Bitlrara,-:Mr; Saud..Tleid, M the 3rd
dieeharge ills same, at the Court Hthe t f C } 1 Tuesday the1
t , re ottr Ouse,, in le OWil O t 1I e 1, on nese, ay tint. -
,
clay of November, .in the, ear of o.ur Lord 1886, ccif nein g at eleven o clo ck. iu
y y c
the forenoon.
TOWNSHIP OP A8;li IELD.
Lot' or pate of lot Con. or Street Acres Patel, or linnets'. Taxes Costs Total
ID. half (AN. half of 4 2, E. D. 50 L'atd. $9.95 S1.25 $11,25
8, half of W. half of 10 2, L. D. 50 4.93 L 12 6.05
19 Colborne-st. East ts'
7 London Road East 3 unpatented
1 William-st. East 'C
44 Wellington-st. EasttC
45 do a , t
46 do
47 do
39 Sydenhamst. East 1
40 do ,4
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE.
9.41 1,23 10.66
7.27 1.20 8.47
VILLAGE 01? PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD.
41
Patented
3,27
3.05
3,05
3.37
3.37
3.37
3.37
19
19
G` Bridge End Place 4t
59 do
VILLAGE OF BAWIELD.
39
40
385
386
East part Of
13
270
1:
4
Range N, .4
Susau-st. i
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
LL
CC
VILLAGE OF WROXETER.
3 Main-st. South 1/5
6 Queen-st. North
North half of 8 Centre-st. East 1/10
5 ' Gibson-st.
6 do
27 Halls Survey 1
North part of 39 -;"do
County'Treasurer's Office,)
Goderieh, August 16th, 1586 f
CC
Li
108
4.08
8
1.08
1.08
1,08
1.08
1.00
1.00
4.35
4.13
4.13
4.45
4,45
4.45
4,45
1.19
1.19
1.23 1.03
1.23 1.03
44 1.01.
44 1.01
3.20 1.08
1.40 1.03
3.71 1.09
13.17
4.65
9.48
14.72
14.72.
7.05
(1.40
WM. HOLMES
Treasurer, Co. of Huron.
on.
1.33
1.12
1.25
13
1.37
1.18
1.16
2.20
2.26
1.45
1.45
4.28
2.43
4.S0
1450
5.77
10.73
16.09
16.09
8.26
en. -Mr•. A, Mitchell, of', the Bayfield
road, threshed wheat on the farm of
,?;mics Turner, Parr Line, on Saturday,
from 8 a, m. to 3p. n. and then fini h-
i �r s
ishod up the day ith the oats, making
up' about 900 bushels in all ; he considers
this a good day's work. -Mr. S. Moffat,
agent, has 'bought the Patton farm, on.
the. Huron road, eontaining 67 acres, for
the sum of ,14,800 a it has ,a good 1 ok
cottage and other buildings thereon,:and
is considered a cheap proPel•ty, -Mr.
John
Foote has about completed the iinprove-
ments to his barn, --The Conservatives
have applied to have about forty names
added to voters' list in this township, and
theReform.ers ask for a dozen additions;
most of those asked a to be put on come
under• theheading of "wage earners ;" the
ootirt for hearing these will be held on the
13th hist, ,
Seaforth.
STA:LLIoN'SrAKCI.---The stallion races,
Granton,
The anneal tall fair of the 13iddu_lplt A;f1.
Socy., will by held.itt the village of Cdiauton,
eta°Thursday, the 14th 1prgx This exbiui
}raOlp, which, leas in former ycal'e been easy
Seceessful, gives promise this year of super
sedin3 tiny of its plediaee'sore, 'iyure is n,
programme of epeeial attaAetioiia, .eu}britctng
herse•speediug,-vrorstling, tug of war, dec.,
o., as well as a loeg list of articles, to which
rhes Will be awarded. Tintrsday, :nut. lith;
r emember the (tate. See bills and pamphlet
forme.
Btuiat-i,-Quite a midmeber of nur villas -Y
era slreitt the eivie holay, outhe 31st ult,,
in, attending the 1.`orepaugh circus, in St.
Mary's.. They all enjoyed the enter
tainment.-Ml's. D. Lang has been visit-
ing her mother and sisters, in Brantford,
during the past week. -Mr. Hari Me
Taggart has returned, to pay a visit to his
friends in Granton. --,-A. large flock of
night hawks flying
aiipuit<1 above the vil-
lage, a few evenings ago, caused consider,
altle excitement me
e i�g
lta
and
o0
fl deal shoot-
ing.
1
ing.
St. Marys.
idr, and Mrs, 5Y,n. Graham, who have
been spending the past few weeks, with
friends in Chicago, have returned home. -
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Sunday School, will give the annual har-
vest -home supper, on Friday evening next,
Sept. 10c-111'. T.. D. Stanley has left for
Lucan, in which village he opens a ]coot 4
shoe business. Prior to his leaving town
the congregation of St. James church made
him a presentation consisting of to bible and
prayer• book, both handsome1ybound.
Tar Crim INDIANS. -As per announce-
ment the Rev. John McDougall, and 3 Cree
Italians, gave a description of the progress
of the North-west, tate 'advancement of
Christianity and the feeling 'which existed
during the repent -outbreak, in the North-
which took place on Fairview Park, west, on Saturday;' evening is the Methodist
in this place, on Friday last, wore .chnrcli, here. There was a very large crowd
very interesting and some fast time was present andthe utmost interest was mani
made. The weather was all that could fested. After the usual exercises, the Rev.
be wished for and the track in good condi- AIr. McDougall delivered an address which,
tion. There were a great many specks'parting of knowledge, was nue of
fur tlxe in
tors present, the majority apparently ttte most valuable lectures ever given in: this'
from a distance, and generally, the meet town. He,bhly clays
y iu the North-westreferxed, giving
ackto skteetchesearo£ the
ing was a grand success. The first race
was between six stallions from various
points, but there were Only three entered.
1st, "Gold Dust," owned by T3. Thomp country.
son, Shakespeare; 21X1, °tGocderich Chief" had been cut off, theseprospectorswent on
owned by A. Smith, Godot icll; 3rd, "Ma- their way,�ifely, because they mini `led with
progress of ,prospecting' •parties, whom
under the most trying cireuinstances, did
much for the advancement of the t
He told that, where, several other parties
gician,' owned by John Campbell, Sea-
forth. This race was keenly contested
by "Gold Dust" and Goclerich Chief."
"Magician" gician" was withdrawn from race af-
ter secondhe rt. Time 2.39• •
-
The next race was won by, 1st, "Ken-
tucky Star," oWnedbyT.J. Carter, Myth ;
2nd, "Revenge," Owned by Rattenburr
rues o c 3rd,i eainot Chief," owlie
by J. Berry, Hensall. Thle • was a very
! interesting ince; broken Beats. Old
"Revenge" made matters rather.too warm
for "Star." There were dead heats,
when one blanket would cover both
horses. Jiw. Beacom's "Tontine" carne
well to the front, 1st heat. Second heat
"Tontine," "Monte Zuma," and "Robert
Bonner" were flagged. Time, 2:51..
The next anc�, last race was an open trot;
to pacers and trotters that lmd never i Rizatlon, with a grand Mad pros Brous sur '
the swag • and used them kixir ly. He
said that the Indians years ago, were very ,
savage indeed, aucl that, it was with the
utmost precaution a person could effect a
journey, The Rev. gentleman traced: the
progress to the Indian camp, and told of the
invitations they received to camp beside
them. He said that, for a time, they enter -
7.56 B fi 11 , `T Gl ' " twined no other thought than that of being
slaughtered, until one day they heard
hymns emanating from the Indian camp,
when it was quite apparent that the Indian
had been moved by Gocl's Gospel. He said
that the accompanying Indians were vc
savage, and at tunes wrought depredations
upon the white man. Forty years ago, they
became friends of the white men, they found
the Saviour, anclhad not,, from that time,.
withdrawn from Him. , As thne rolled on,
so did 'the country progress, until:; at the
present time, they were in the midst of civ
beaten. 2:40, 1st, Florence G., owned rounding. They.began to realize 1 e
by Geo.- Whiteley, Seaforth• 2nd, "Mol • n
I g i said,
y , �!a .• e riuicieur of t i
tree., .nsivt aru7.siste> in-nuts-(-Mro. I�el- .,,ta b d world e the Saviour,
. , .. h e .8, •owned by..rl Qs. Stafford, St„ �"'`� �i theydid s.>. , ' b ,, • ,
german), were on their way to J.)ashwood “Lady r 1 ll. . , it became grander and:
3rd,Lacl Van owned ZanWick,
church, riding in a single buggy, and Y ti , w d ,' re various to them. After he came
the
Mitchell. Florence G.," took'three various ponos to be made, he came to where
when na arfri theiLake Road, the 'animal
straight heats with pleasure,thus leaving the rebellion broke out. The.
became frightened and lumped into the I g news spread,
Pure Liquors
sly Onr Own CoTre!onctit
s.ROU D THE COUNTRY.'
-FOR-
Stephen.
-PURPOSES,
0 0
J: W. BROWN'I'
The Dominion Laboratory.
Having been appointed by the Ontario Gov-
ernmeut, to :sell WINES AND LIQUORS,
under the Scott: Act Law, has en hand R•
fair supply of the very best to be found on
the market.
:REMEMBER Tuts Is Tin ONLY PLACE
LICENan] To SELL.
Also li'u]l Linea of PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.,
at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
-
J. W. BROWNING,
DOMINION LABORATORY.
-THE-
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH,
THE MOST DIEEOT-
-1ND BEST EQIIIPPEn Bot7ss
-BETWEEN-
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. Z)UIS,
KANSAS CITY, &r.
ZOOS I LOOS I I
Flom EXETER : to WINNIPEG AND RETIIRIS,
$37.10.
From EXETER to BOISSEVIAN AND RETURN,
$38.10.
82 -Before purchasing. your . tickets else-
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLING'S STORE, EXETER.
THE`r SEVENTH ANNUAL.
EXB
HI ITION
--OF THE-
0 C E Southern Counties Fair Association
'GROCERY
WILL RB HELD AT THE
TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS !
TRY MY JAPAN TEAS
• NA'JTRAL LEAF, MAY PICKING.
First Arrival over the Canada Pacific Rail-
road from, Japan, direct.
PURE, SWEET, DELIOIOUS, only 50 eta.
Istill giv5lbs. Bright Sugar for 2 e
t
8.
with every Pound of Tea at 50 cents.
SUGARS! SUGARS! SUGARS'!
,
Bri ht lblbs ; Coffee, 15 ; Granulated, •13
Bright,
von $1.00, CASH,
--CALL AND SEE Mt--
eiltANULA'1'1~SD SUGAR FOR PRESERVING
14 LBS. rOli $1.00, CASK..
LEMONS,MINERAL 'WATERS, TO-
BACCOS,
O-
BMINER Lt
CCOS, CIGARS, &c.
e Hams,Breakfast Baton
Sugar, Cured d3
• ted Crowe Ilmed - Bologna.
),
ftomeinbor
f
CAPT. ]:�LMf't
the' addresss
Cash Grocery, Drew's Block, South Stere
CITY OF ST. THOMAS
Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 1886.
IBERAL PREMIUMS.
VERY L NIS.
Including luny Valuable Special Prizes.'
SPECIAL ATTRACTiONS.
Farmer§ premium raeo ; trial of spend for
gentleman's road horses; running race for
farmer's horses; running race for lady : idora ;.
stallion race; rare ter lady drivers; single
roadster race ; teem race. (tree to all trotters.)
Arrangements aro being made for a grand
balloon ascension.
S 35 11E.A.11d7UYoT'S3 POSTAI tS.
stnot FOB A Plan LIST...
&c. , on all Railways.
Cheap Fares, Vs.
d . MAeD ixALD, Joffe A; Kitties,
Secrotar;.
President.
(101115 .110 ac,t ,but thnso Who write
to Stinson & (,n., Pnrtnirttl, \L°me,
a 0
LD
will recoiv°fro°, fallutforuratiozx
about ivprlt which they c n do, and live at
home that wial pay thein' from `^ 'to iee,S per
.•ib in at day,
'lay; Some Ilaveonrrrotl over 80 ,Y
mitltcr sex, yaunli or old. t),lpitail not legate-
eti, Po,, nre started free, 'Those who start at
one° are rtbsoltttelysnrecif a yia g little 1)a -
mine all is tcay: •
• ds
Aaclvn;\T:--What suigl t have beenaser-
ous aeiodei t, oceurlhd Sabbath last, near
the4 „ tel. While Mr. Chas. Oes-
ditch. Mr. 0. in the excitement gave i our St
Marys' friends to take the dust in and the Indians began to grow reckless on
the horse a pull to one side which caused the distance. Tinie, 2.36,k
the vehicle to overturn, and pareipitate ' -----«
the occupants voilelitly into the deep
ditch. Mrs. Oestrecher was severely in-
jured about the head, while the other two
were but slightlyshaken u . Under the
P
treatment of Dr. Browning, Mrs. 0. is
progressing most favorably.
Winchelsea.
Mr. Geo. Turnhull has sold his farm
containing 100 acres, being W? -lots 9 and
10, con. 8, to Mr. Geo Heywood, for the
sum of $6500.
It isur sad duty this a rd
o u y t i s we k to record
the death'of little Martha, infant daughter
of Samuel Peart of the 8th con., aged 1
year and 4 months. About three years
ago Mr, and Mrs. Peart lost their eldest
child, a bright little girl of4years. Three
weeks ago their second child, agirl of 3
years and 7months was snatched ;sxun11
their fond embrace, and 1101 they stand
alone, the last tender blossom of the
family tree having withered and fallen, on
Thursday last. Three little bright ones
taken during the past three years, two of
them within two weeks of each other.
This is truly a sad bereavement, and the
sorrowing parents have the heartfelt sym-
pathy of the whole neighborhood, in their
sore affliction.
40
Hensall.
BRIEFS. -The weather continues warm
and dry, affording the farmers an excellent
opportunity of securing their erolps.-Mr..13.
Thomson, of the Hensall cider tnill, has this
week, commenced making cider. --The slat-
ing of the new Presbyterian church, is near-
ly finished, and the slates being tastily ar-
ran
ranged to groups different titcofors gives
s
the roof a ver
fine appearance. -The an-
nual picnic in" connection with St. Paul's
church,this is his year to be held at Cromarty,
and will be a union picnic for the Sabbath
Schools of Dublin, Staffa and Hensall.-
There was a large attendance at the picnic
held in connection with the Presbyterian
Sahbatit School,on Thursda last, in Mr. 11. i
Bell's woods.' The da was exceedingly- i
fine, and an enjoyable tune spent. -Mrs. )
Blackwell and children, of Detroit, are,
this week, the guests of Mrs. W. Reith, of
Hay. -Mrs. Lupine, of St. Catharines,' who
has been visiting at Mrs. R. Carlisle's, has
returned home. -Miss Ball, who has been
in Barrie, for the past month, visiting her
brother, returned home this week. ---Mass'
Murdeek, of Lucan, is atP resent here on a
visit. -Mr. 8. Rannie has put a new roof
on his brick block of stores, the old ane
having become somewhat leaky, We be -
quested to make their entries t' 1 and firmly retained it ; because they had
Zurich.
Blurts. -The directors of the Hay Br.
g
Agl. Socy., have finished repairs on the
Society's ground, and intend the ex-
hibition this fall (Sept. 20-21) to be one
that will ever be remembered. Every
thing is in readiness, and the ever oblig-
ing secretary,
blig-ing_secretary, Mr. D. S. Faust, is busy
taking, entries. Mr. F. would like for all
these who intend exhibiting, to send in a
list of articles before show day, which
will save a lot of time said worry on day
being solicited to joinin the warfare. Im-
agine arnissionary'e. feeling at a time like
this. Not only was he tortured by fears for
his family, his fellowmen, and the terrors
that would result, should an Indian warfare
sweep over the country. But then
he e
thought the eo le with whom he had. lived
so long,would remain peaceable. The test
ting time came, and the temptation was .
very strong, the Indians being told that the,
rebellion would overwhehn the Govern-
ment, and it - was necessary that there
should be unity on 'their part; which,
with: the assistance of thoroughly 'equip-
ped men from the United. States,
Riel and his party would carryall before
them. The Indians were told all sorts of
of show. There are four grand special1 stories. by the promoters of the outbreak;
ptvo- and they had no chance of Bearing any -
prizes to be given this year, the t
most attractive being one for best ladything refutatory. The result was, that, on
equestrian, and one for best amateuaccount of their: firmness some of the Indians
q who were Christians, who had signed a
band. As this is the .first attentlit of any- treaty with Great Britain,: and who said if
thing of this kind iii Zurich, it is to be it cost their life they `could be loyal,and
hoped that success will crown the efforts were so, the baclibone of.the rebellion was
of those, who are spending • their time. broken, He said a great many Indians
The money for the prizes has been rais- stood inthe-gap, two of whom werebefore the
ed by subscription from the citizens o£ audience -who had saved this fair Dominion of
Zurich only, which goes to show, that we ours hundreds of lives and
lirlions"of dol.'
have a musical community at anyrate. lars. The only reason attributed is, because
Ali bands that intend competing are re -
)
e they learned the truth of the ward of God,
not Tatar than Saturday, 'Sept. lltly become pledgecl'to its grand principles, and
Nothing will be left undone will tend though sorely tempted, held theta fast iii
their hearts. He said that the chiefs pm.'
to make this a red latter day for Zurich. sent,'could tell the audience from their own
Come one, come all, and while you are heartswhat beneficial results Christianity
M
in- town ladies donot1
, forget D. Stein.. had. 'At the conclusion of Mr. McDougall's
bach has fair day for his grand display address, the Indians, led by the rev. gentle -
of fall millinery. He has secured the man sang a hymn in Cree language, after
services of a first class Milliner, and is- which, Begonin, Chief of white Fish. Lake
spoke in Cree langnase. His remarkes not
being understood by the congregation, were
interpreted by Mr. McDougall, which were,
designedly, to the effect, that he, in his
youthful days had broken the laws of God,
but it was from ignorance. Even after he
had i heard
the truth, h he continued t, tmu
ed
to
act
the part of a wicked pian. He could not
understand how, that, trusting in Jesus
Christ, he would be made a happy ;maz, as
he knew no white matt, after he hail for-
given him twice, would do so a third time ;
but the missionary had told hint repeatedly
that God would; forgive him, and bless
him and give him a clean heart. He
On Saturday night last, quite a number I tried to believe- this, and as he did so
bound to take the lead in tate millinery
line. Do not fail to give him a call.
Mr. V. Kochuin, who cut his foot a
short time ago, is able to get around
slowly. --Mrs. H. L. Piene, of the Com-
mercial, intends to make the public
com-
fortable fair day;any amount of bologna
sausage on hand; no end to good stuff.
The Commercial Hall will be fitted up in
good shape for dancing.
Granton.
e
of the young folks of the village assetnhl- I he found that . the nussionary was
ed at the residence of C. M. Webb to corrbas ,and God gave him the ,true in
present his daughter, Mable, with a pair spiratron. He felt perfeetly happy, p;py, and
ofgold bracelets as a token of re and air was ever so glad' for what God hada done for
g ,, . Inns, and asked the audience to look at iiinn
she is about to leave for Toronto High
School. Miss webb has'acted as organist
in the English church for some time past,-
and will be very ninth missed. The party
assembled about half -past eight, ght when a
1
short and very suitable address was read
by Mrs. J. Eames, and the presentation
Neve he also intends puttinn `down a; new 1
floor in the front part of thea'est end store.
nape by Miss Middleton. They spent an
hour or so' hi friendly conversation when
ofreshments were served by mine host,
nd the party broke, up soon aft4r,--The
nglish chinch choir intend having a cow
ert on the 15th inst.. They hatvesecur-
dt1e services 1 e ees of the Hon. ,lt 13. Watson
'nil Mi i
Miss M. Fordo, of St. Marys. -Mr.
Win, Grant, jr., was removed to the„Irt
aim Asylum at London. on•--.•
y t , Saturday.- made by the missionary and others,
Mr, W. 13alkwilshipped after i to r
l,of Exetr.l, a lust, t the closing exOnCises, the meeting ills
'e
oact of fat cattle fol• Old country > maths' pesarl. there was a 'ver large aurlimice
..t 3 , l Y 8
ori A>ohdaj Anti tllp colleettoh uinountecl to a good sine,
--Mr. R. W. Fulton has sold his implement r
business to Mr, W.,Elder, of Usborne, who a
will occupy the sante premises and carry on L''
the business. We wish Mr. Elder success. c
--Mr. W. Stoneman,las added to t
i � r the ap- e
1
te raneo of his neat dt-ellin bythe crt.c-
ton of a fine ricket fence,-1'he ,ev. 14. Y.
Thompson, 13. D., who' has been'Hwa for
Py • s
the past month en'o n r his slimmer boli
P , 1 y; b
days, will'occupy his nil its on Sabbath
,
YPy pulpits
1
nett,--•tilr,,Jodi Manning, of l.,wetrr, 'lilies
a f
Mrlul+ie� s tiirtti
and perceive what the Gospel could do.
He was thankful he hadven i
£ i it bit atten-
tion. During his remarks the atidienec
were mach moved, and in conelnsion he
said he was glad to be with Christian
•''
was,v his Gluistittir
brothers, and prayed the blessings. of God
on all After another hymn being sing,
Chief Sampson, of. Bear's;H
1 , Hilt, on the Battle
River, 300 miles from EEattleford, spoke. He
said that in an intalenlable measure he en-
joyed the blessings of God. He was glad to
be here, amongst so many good folks,for hefelt that the Gospel of Jesus was he real
source of all joy. The er
Tort of his slip
ay P 1 it.
address was to the effectt t 1-
<rt}i
ofts ^i•
. living
it good and true lite, anti always hoped to
13y way of conclusion a .few remarks Were
Y ,